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:Tin: DKAll RKMMKXT,VIVID PICTURL OF THF CONFEOtnATESTRUGGLE AT ANTIFTAM.In . HWIr I tHihJit I III llir, till ,uulI II M li. ., I BWOjM I I" I'l.i IMargin ti lh 1 1 i 1 1 vit.miri 1 1 1.. , i wuiiHiiiiI.. nl ItM ! ill.V tT I E I M hMlong Ih'i-m notedfor -iti If1, am- nr Sunkt iiKomi,' chok id. ii h Oonfaletttttiliud. vit h tttivflCOttPptCUoitfl Jititltlloi I rim -i ly nighta- n li nMnv(1 by it IioiwumN of sol- 1tfcUtn of t.tii ;nmtm on m putt oft hi- lit lil I i n l: mtittcenl ami tin-NNM of tin name fttfflgrgle which OAUftWdIhi lnimlitfi- ai ItlniHly I. am'. 'I'hat wa-aIt mi u Hn of proHtntto men which cf'witin-- s, JudftttiK offhand fftnn ftppwtranpibntnnd tin "Dead Rejctment."Tht kry of tin Cotiftdvrate position ontheir Wt Hahk Hi Aiitii iaiii was an rlrv.itioti in t lit- i init y of the Woodland ttnsagnaltd (lie Wfsi wood ftlotlVI tin turnpikeni-ar Duttktr'ci !httrch, ttorne of t heoholcI'st roopt of tin- mm it ii wen- manwd t herei he tii ry I food's splendid division, si uart 'caalry In it prime, (lie falftOtta Wmhlltflt 'in ai t tilery aud Stonewall Jackwiti'fl original Army of the tfheuaiidoab l.n- himelf, Jackson, Lungstreet, !. II Hill audHood were there in person theapol wheretin- battle was to be decided, On I In- Confinlt'iati front ol thai position upward of aQuarter of atuiteeaal of the turnpike AndLlif toiii strip of wooda parallel to it was astuatl group of timber known in t In hat t lereports as the "east wood." The apace boI ween t heae two pieces of woods was oleAfedground, partly pasture or meadow, partlystubble aud partly covered with tail stand"lag corn that is, the corn waa standingwhen t he battle opened, hilt hum before t heend it had gone down as if under the blast ofa terrible storm. The Confederate line extended in a direction generally north andsouth, the troops facing eastward. TheUnion columns were approaching on thnorth and east, and in order to bold themat arm's length t he ( Confederates t brewtheir skirmishers into the east wood, and abloody collision resultlug naturally fromthat maneuver decided the nature of thecombat over the whole field throughout thememorable day of Sept. it.fighting Joe Hooker set the ball in motion at an early morning hour by marchingbis corps southward aloug the pike, ilialineof battle extended east and west atright angles to the Confederate. The Confederates were of course t he m rouge.- t nearthe pike and the west Wood, where theirmasses and reserves lay, and they checkedHooker's advance in that quarter so effectually that ins left columns, moving downon the east wood and t he open space he-twt that point and the pike, ot aheadand started an independent fight in theeast wood and along the northern edge ofl he corn lit-Id. Those t roops on I looker'sleft were Meade's division. ltwton's division of Confederates were hidden in t het orn, with their skirmishers posted tti theeast wood. Meade's brigades came to ahalt along a farm fence thai separated theCornfield on the north from an open fieldand ridge, over which they marched andwhere they dropped their artillery to gointo battery ami stand ready. When wanted, eH her to cover a retreat hack over theriil lie or ti shell ahead to clear t he wayfor advance,Meade'a left brigade--Seymour's strucki he eaat wood, and close and deadly shooting instantly broke out between Luwton'aOtdieCa on one Side Of the WOOd and Seymour's on the other. Hooker s artilleryhack On the ridges meanwhile threw shellami occasionally canister uUi the corn.Meade's brigades along the fence, west ofthe little woods, were Anderson's and Majf I ton's. Resting under fair shelter, theypoured bullets into t he corn on I he It. ink ofLawton's men. and t he latter tjUlcklyturned from attention to Seymour, whowaa getting terrible punishment, aud advanced northward to the fence. A wild andunequal hut frightfully bloody contest thenraged tor an hour over the whole angleformed by the east wood, the west woodand the ridge where Hooker's batteries lay.Majilton's brigade hacked off from thefence to move around the east wood andgive support to Seymour. Lawton's mensaw the gap made in the Union line hyMajilton's withdrawal and rushed for h ablindly aa sheep over a wall.Hansom's Union batter was on a ridgejust behind the gap. and the impetuoussoutherners clambered over the rails, bayonet in hand, to cap! ure the gun-. Ransomopened with canister, mowing down themen in gray, who fell like the stalks of cornbehind them under the same iron ball. Seymour's men iu the woods on Lawtou'a exposed flank found easy sbool Ing in t be newturn of affairs, Majilton's fresh ranksUnited with Seymour's, and the tWO brigades, firing from the east side of theangle, with Anderson's men on the northaide beyoud the gap aiming obliquely,caught the luckless Confederates in a pen,from which retreat was as deadly as ad-'ftVCic,.... -tsffl. U fx-a i Vj icaoooa. nSJTin. hi I4KK Of HA i 1 I tvance. The doomed nu n halted, they closedup ranks, they Mood for a brief moment,and then and there the pitiless canister ofRansom'a cannon, the unerring bullets ofMeade's Pen nsy Iranians, laid low in uuiform tu-tler the first goiy tletaehment onI hat lineof QOrpaos, afteru aid known tot hetens of thousands who shuddered over theghastly picture us the "Dead I tag! man t"Lawton'e division had entered the lightMfttt strong In laaa than aA boor over 1,100were bow dc combat. Lawton was woundedand BOrfied away; Colonel DougUUSI wholeil Lawton's own brigade, was killed, audlive coloneU of regimentl were shot dowu.Hay's brigade of that division hM 01 ei iialfts rank and file and all of us colooolaWhen udrdoo'a brigade mu obed optothe angle, Meade's right br le Auderson's - and Hooker's troops on the right ofMeade had oroaaed the (enoe into the ooenin pursuit of LawtoB'a and laokaon'a man.Hood 'a division, that had beefl lying in reserve in the west wood, then took the Heldand showed its gaudy banners and glitterjug bayoiiei-. above the tall corn nearest totin pike. Kcjl Meade's men draw hookand halted at t be fence. iuid the 'nnfedamtabatieriaa on t ha pike at the west end sweptit ilb canister atttl shell, while the men ofUawtOO and Jaoksoa who bad uuy lightlaft lg litem, - t ilyud'n fresh "oluUers,illSton.Msll .IntvP If amnttthrtf buHii. JarkWn in n, like l.iwion's, Might both o the ems front m Mthe north.Tin Twelfth t'nlon corn under the patriarrhal Mansfield meanwhile marched toH i - mil, William's division followingIn Meade'a tracks and Its left brigade noder Utejdou atrlklna the angle f the cornfield and Woods where the line of deem lavMansffc id w.s mortally wonnded whileJumping bis horse over a pile of Mill intothe cornfield. His horse wheeled and tworled him hack Within the I nlou lines orbin body might have helped to swvtl theghastly pile.poured iu i heir bullets from t he whole front.In tbhi way the growing regiment of deadwas re en fori ii by many a squad of boys Inblue who fell among the men in gray.The leading brigade "f Hood's division,when it rushed Into the com toauooot I ,awton's and Jackson's men, was Woftord'sTexans. Those t roops had been Iu t he eastwoods t he da pre lints, and believing thatt hey were expected to regain i hem preasedon mokleaely without support, regiinllessof the fsjBl thai 1 he open field bi yoml thefence north of them was tilled with In ionregiments and batteries. Meade's men hadfallen back behind 1 he fence, but tin- freshregiments of the rwelfth corps, led byClenerals Williams and Crawfordt weea closebehind, moving to pierce the com field midway between the eaat wood and the pike.The leading regiments, facing southward,enveloped the left Hank of Wofford'a lineas ii moved eaat ward. WoAVwd faced hieleft regiments to the north and engagedthe new enemy, while t he right of his linedashed on its blind course toward the eastwt tod.( tordon'a men still lay at t he angle of t heCorn field adjoining the east wood and hisurely peppered away at the enemy stealingamong the tall stalks of corn. When Hoodentered the corn from the west, anotherfresh Union division under General Ureeneof the Twelfth corps penetrated t he eastwood direct ly from t he eaat . drove I .awton's and Jackson'! belated stragglers be-mm',' VIAt IUss f UK DIVIDIVQ I.IMi.fore it and met Hood's dauntless soldiersalmost at arm's length The Confederateline facing north was buffeted back hyWilliams and Meade ami the bat teries, andthat facing east was broken into detachments by Greene's resistless mnsaon.Though it was a hopeless tight, the menturned first one way and then another,wherever a Union flag waving in the cornor a shower of grape mowing a swath ofstalks gave a sign of the enemy's presence.The Union art ilferists, having a ch ar sweepof the field, held their lire until the awfulharvest was ripe to the deadly sickle.Slaughter so sudden and terrible was never known. Toe cornfield was u trap to bothsides alike, but chiefly to the Confederatt awhen the Union columns once became firmly planted iu the east and north bottlers, asthey were when Wbfford's Texans enteredthe st niggle. The Texans gave the lirst quotato that portion of the line of dead whichcurves from the north to the southwest, asshown on the accompanying sketch map.As i hey turned from i freene's luvuluerablewall of bayonets advancing through thecorn on the east they confronted t he ranksof Williams on the north and the bitingtire of Hooker'-, batteries still hatntuer-Ing away from the ridge. Qallaut but vainwas the ooutest as they charged forward tothe feme, sometimes reaching it ami tailingdead on i he si ndght Hue wit b those of Lawton, Jackson, Jones, Meade. Williams and( ion ha i i he blue and the gray Intermingledwho made up the mournful phalanx, aometimes dropping back a few yards to gainforce for another dash.The second time tbej did not go so farnorth. a ud I heir dead st ruck out anew line oilthe now reddened soil, which receded moreuiitl more from the direct westerly courseuntil it reached the pike, where it camo toan end. So t he margin of the field of st rifethat counted Its thousands dead in theirMood and tens ol thousands wouuded wasoutlined by the ranks of the corpses thataeenied like wrecks cast upon the shore byangry seas, as though t he gods of bat) le, nowon this side a ml 1 hen on t hat. I. ad Maid 1 0 t lieonruahlng hosts, "Thus far and no farther!"and Keeled the decree with a smitlug blastOf death. The fates obeyed that deeieee,sail the seethiug Roods of southern prideHiitl northern will come to aSUtlden hall atthe dead Hue.Hooker's colunuia under Doubleday amiGibbon, Meade and .Anderson, Williams,t 'raw ford ami Gordon swept across it onlyto be hurled hack as by the arms of Titans.The men of Jackson and l.awton.of Starkeami Hays, of H""1 "'id SVofford, of D. K.Jones and U. H. Hill tore through the tempest of canister and bullet 1 and the raggedwall of bayonet-, strewing the line withvictims as marker of high ! ale, t Iu n recoiled in a panic of dismay. At lOo'olook 'Iwas all ended) the" Dead Kegiment " waa paraded, and the armies of both sides stoodafar Off, Not a regiment or a battery. Unionor Confederate, bad been hit within hundreds of yards t if it, front or rear, and thecornfield ami the grass field remained neu-t ral ground. All that day ami t he next t hethousands, of soldiers under arms withinlight of that prostrate column beheld Itwith wonder and awe, for it was the moatstartling reminder of war'a awful carnageever found on any battlefield.GgOttOI L KlLMBtt.He Had seen the M'itro niH.One Somen i lie young man who wasanendlng a fortnight iu Use country lost ailchance of making a favorable impression(lithe farmer's pretty daughter the verylii -i day he came. Her father caana by thetrout of the bouse, where the young mailwas trying to make himself agreeable, andthe girl Introduced him, saying:"This Is my father, Mr. Smythc.""Oh, yes, responded t hi young man,turning lowaid (he old man, anil slowlyholding out Ids baud. "1 saw 3 on standingover iu the cornfield g little a Idle ago, whenI came up the road." Kooierville Journal.Behafcs of a Purist,unprotected female in Maasacbu-1 Inhflls," hiiyn llm lllnli HithIUi "lilid- UnaMUjlluaetU 11 bet tar ploi to lira in than anyotbav paii 'f in oouatfy.'' Dili you inuuilfutif K in uk in apply to ii in, ill- uala uulolilukaim and oyatara anl otbar auob creaiiu i s, ooutamporary, at only to "famalaa"uf lUf tiuruaa apaelaii Ami il you meuntin -j. -.ii. hi wrouiaii, w 1 1 y nut oaij tbaMiyi'faiirn ) UharlaatMi Kawa aiul Couiiaf.- J j ' "-! :. "."C- .tk,-,V ' T.iMl' Mh M t UV 1 0 UHA CO1 ' . .1 li out. u o la 10-t Mm i nn10 t iti in laisary.Tohac 0 coiisNt of t he leaver a ltd Malkof a plan) ohafged With oi aromn pnrtfv1. , aaatalnlngi m hllaratlng ami fragranttot he human DBlng. I ake the aroma of arose, this aroma should lis Inhales! in theform of ooot rapot hy lh hnwaa 1110. Thsj, hewel , like t he eab hot e. t al til' lea ONand at alb 1 lie ttses the b ibacoo at the righttemperature, but in the wrong loiui.amlpUta it itito his moiit h.The Miuti. r mini 1 -1 be leaveand atalkiInnowderond puts it into ids nooa, Het .s the tobacco at the riant ternneratureInd pttta it into the right place, but cuuv. rtg i' Into a Wfong form, The cigarHooker gets the tobacco Into the rightform, but puts it at a w rong temperatureInto a wrong 1 1 ice. The cigarette atnokatblends the filth) rags and other materialsOUl of width paper Is made with 1 he to-bt coo. The i tpe Rmoker puts his tobacooInto a racoptne(c which is need for an Indefinite time, is very difficult to clean amitends to produce cancer of the tongue andlips.Moreover, iu all forms ol imoklOg thetobacco becomes saturated with the amokit's breath. Tldl Seems to be almost poisonous. It Is this Which Causes the lowerhalt of a hall smoked cigar, if left on a table for a few hours, to become Indescribably rank. It i- this which make- themoke of tobacco in a foul pipe noxiousand the atnokeof tobacco not pressed downto the bottom of a clean bowl nauseous,even to the smoker himself.Nature protests against this abase of herbeauty. She I Weak it the incipient snuffer'sHose. She weakens the cigar smoker'sheart aud sometimes threatens him Witt)paralysis. She inflicts cancer of the lipsgod tongue upon the pipe smoker. A childwho sucks a foul pipe she BOtnet iines strikesdead. What isthe leaaon she la trying toteach f What is tin1 right mode of usingher delightful gift?Obviously to reduce it in vapor, to coolthe vapor and to apply t he pure cold vapolto the nose, l-'or this end a combination ofthe hookah and odorier is all that is needed. If you stand on the grating of a snutTmanufactory, how delicious la the odorlBuck would be the contents of a tobaccoscent hot t le, equally exhilarating to bothaexes, a disinfectant, a restorative and aperfume in one! Gen tletn Ml'l Magazine.Ainetieuio lit KliropStOn the crowded Munich railway platforma soft soul hern voice was Saying! "Honey,don't set down there right in the way;they'll tromp on you.'1 A small girl roseup, clasping to her bosom a cigar box a itha perforated cover. There was somethingcurious about this box, because hurriedtravelers who came too m ar it started suddenly away aud regarded the little partyof three, an old lady and two children, withUndisguised horror. After some paeeofstruggling with tho intricacies of that badlypelted ami poorly pronouuoed Englishwhich dwellers beyond the Khine choose tocall their (ferman tongue, it was delightfulto hear the accents of one'e uative land, andan excuse was seized upon to make the oldlady's acquaintance.She was from Georgia and knew no othertongue than her own. She Was 65 years ofage and waa traveling for the Brat time iuEurope with her two small grandchildren.She had experienced no difficult y whatever,and, indeed, without a word of Germanmanaged to secure for herself till this 0000Blon the best carriage and get her luggageattended to before any one else by mere dintof gentle, sweet voiced persistence. TheTeutonic officials merely shrugged helplessly and obeyed when she said: Xo, yodon't lake that bag - yo' hear ine! Set itright down there like 1 tell yo'," all in tonesas soft as rose leaves.Another traveler at this moment shiedviolent ly away from t he little girl's box,from which the serpent like heads were being thrust, and thiaattraotcd the old lady'sat tent Ion, causing her to ask geutlj :"Honey, ain't those turkles of yo'ra bungryrM"Tea, grandtnaw, reckon they are,"saitl the child. " They ain't been fed sinceWe left Flawrenc ." And the train carried t he Georgiaus and t he hungry t urtlesaway. Cor. Harper's llaz.tr.Double TliaiilfA liouiely ExpressedGovernor Hoffman of New York delighted to tell an amusing incident which occurred tim ing his term of office. A bill waapassed regulating the SUM of apple barrels,which was of W trivial a character that thegovernor vetoed it.In the following summer an old farmerfrom the Mohawk valley came into the exBCUl ive chamber, and producing a letter oflut rod mi ion, said:"Governor, I'veooroe to ask you to pardon my son out of state's prison. He's beenthere goln on two year, ami his time'U heup in about two mont ha. Harvest is cominon iu two or throe weeka, governor, and Ikind o' thought I should like to have himup to the farm. He'd be quite handy. Don'tyou think you could do iU""There was something about him," saidthe governor, "that impressed mo ha was agOOU oltl fellow, and 1 told him 1 wouldpardon his boy,"The old man beamed with delight androse to take Ids depart ur"I thank you, governor, for pardonin himnow, because bauds are scurce, ami on hehalf of my neighbors I thank you for vetohi the apple barrel bill." Youth's Companion. sending Msssstfeti I ChinaChina has not 3 et established governmentpoatoffioes or a post a l system for the massesof the people, with all her adoption of modern wa s, but private enterprise is dependedupon to render communication easy bet weenVarious part-of the empire. This privatetransmission of mail is conducted throughwhat art- called ' letter shops." Noslanipsare used, hut t he "chop,'' or sign of thekeeper of the "let terebop," is always placedUpon t he envelope.In ( 'blua imperial edicts ami other officialcommunications are carried from city Locity ami province to province by oourieraGenerally they make the trip afoot, hut inoaaeof great baste they are provided withDorses at convenient relay stat ions. ( Mhcmllettera or dispatches an thus convey ed inOaaaa of emergency '(0 or NO miles a day.Comments of a Kiok Urchin.Kittle Leslie, 7 years old, the quintessence of affectionate sweetness, was sickone day when he said to his mot her,"Mamma, I don't make myself sick." "Iknow it, my dear. It Is .God's wilL" "Thenwhy didn't Qod make me well:'" "He willq his own good time," answered the little,mother. "I reckon he's 'tending to someother business." rejoined Leslie. - New Orleans Hica) unaAlmost the sole hereditary trade in theJolted States is that of the deep water1 it If it-. At innJ ..f t.hm ImnfuAanl uMinAapilotage has been con lined for general ionsto a few families The Delaware pilotsoongwgat .it Lbwm, wbofo t hty ImvlivedI hni tuny gananitiouai in a olaar day an objaol wlaafl rma foolabove a lafal plala oaa in- m-i h i.;ti miU's;urn- in fm-i l ijb, iu milea; onaVXaal high,&.M niilri-; line 100 feet bticb, li-1 inili-K. uudone 11 mill- liili as tin- tup of it luouiitaiit),aiin,-t !! imili-h.Aottiio dealer ut a&Mp90Mna, avaaagroupof ttMUfaa narrefl from ejuarled u-arunts waioa etaoda 9 feel alga, waiglM ujopininiln unit la vului'tl 111 11.JOHlSrWrought Steel Ranges. Chilled ironCooking" Stoves.HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: q rpu npr r n i o kiTAGATB WARK (White, Gray and Nickel-plated), PUMPS, WATER 11. 1 1 V 11A IlA Jrl i CAT.A NO SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AXh URINALS, RUBBER HOSE AM) I. AWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS ANDSTEEL SINKS, o. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEETikon. COPPER, ZINC and LEAD, LEAD PIPE and PIPE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, PER S. S. AUSTRALIAFITTINGS.Full and Complete Assortment ofPlumbing, Tin, Copper and SheetLi n ... . 01 iron work. Woo ens. Comprising Worsted, Cassimer,DI.MONI) BLOCK,Just Received by Last SteamerKm (yi.ovtis in k Button, Undressed 1;.n. Dkahs and Gray:u Button Mqsqi etairk Evkninu Shades20 l)i tt.on Evening Sn vdesALSO A CHOICH UNB OVWhite and Colored Dimitys, Muslins.Swisses and Percales.These are the CHOICEST LINE of DRESS MUSLIN we Have Ever SbOWliWB HAVE Al.so RECBIVB1) A MCI" A8SOKTMKNT OPand Cream Point de Irelande LacesSuitable for Trimming V;ish Dresses,All Widths, from 3 to 12 inches.Pout" Strbbt, .-: BBbwbk Bi,ock.New Furniture StoreROBINSON BLOCK.HOTEL ST., BETWEEN FORT AND NUUANU STREETSIi imiw upened Tor busloossi snd list in stock the Quest sssotf nent nlAntique Oak Bed Room Sets,Chiffoniers, Sideboards,Extension Tables, Etc.Alwi ii Fine AMortnienl olReed, and Rattan IFiarnitvireUPHOLSTERY.iijjr, Haif, Wool, Mi Msaad Straw Mattressus, Live Ueuse PeatbersauU HUk Flossiikivt'A, Si Ut Hi tioDoftUedto our latest styleof WIRE MATTKES8EH.1 1n-in'st ami - i ' vim- brougnl to this country. Hint LouuKe and Hof aBails, ai :in : HH-isr priosi, Comulata assorttnaut of HnbyUurriaKO-i L'liVs, Cradlas aud Hili t'lmiixCuhnmci Poi.kj in Wood ok Brass Trimmings,We uui.- a Spaoialt) oj Layiuu attliif (utorlor DaooratinffIrumltiire atiu Mai ' iBjiaiiA TRIAL IS SOLICITED.ORDWAY & PORTER,HOWMaON Ut-00K, Ilnnx Si ukkt.BELli TKLiEI'HONE N" HI if MUTUAL TELEPHONE NO. B4fiENTERPRISE JPLANING MILL,PETER MICH, Proprietor.Ofpich ami Mh. i. on Alakea and Richards, uear Queeii St., Honolulu.MOULDINGS, DOORS, SA8H, BLINDS, SCREENS, FRAMES,TURNED AND SAWED WORK. ETC.Prompt Attention to all Ordera.BEAYER SALOON.Fort St.eet - Opposite Wilder & Co.II. J. NOLTEi l'rop'r.Kirst t'luf . i.tiii' -Ih-s lerved wtth Tea, Ooibe,8mlii MTater, Qkejer AI ' ililkrm Smokers' Kequisitss a SpecialtyiiH.ii from S a. at a i 1 10 pin.NOTT95 - 97 KING STREETtMj py rirsi uumi oi kiik-ii,Cabinal afaklna in nil its BranoliaMLOWEST PRICES PREVAIL.(Bell, 198,TKI.KPHI inks:'Mutual, 55,C. B. COOPER, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND BUROEON.urTli 1 HaaiiKic tkmi'i.k,Ouruef Hotel aial A uikea siroi'is.OrnOI lim its: III lii i'J a 111 , -J Iu -I p. 111..llusp 111. St Mi.ws: '.i :ai tu 10-JIU 11. 111TblchuunKii Mutual HM-Olnua-rMI UN.Raaida Mutual eMEQUITABLElife Assurance Society of the United Statesdm k- iNltURANCI ' 1 N Ml 1 III P( ill 1 K I'l an-, viz:UrHlnwy Life Flan, TdhUim Initalmenl Plain iNkw. HI vKnlowimnl Plnn, mmI Attraotivk),Nitinl Tiintltw Phin, Join) Life n i-u -.t rrr Tout Inn IInim, Pitrtowvlilp tnMnincD,Indomnlt) Bond Plnn (Uoupon Rond Chlldrwi't Rndowmnt,.-I unit m il . If diNilnNl), AnnultlM,Endowment Rond Plmi (0 psfcmti guamnMwd), Term Innurwiw, ntc,, o . i d'.li will caul von nothing to mil b) Ih nffloi ( tin- nndvndgned andmake further Inqulrte. Rhould you conclude in iMure, 11 mtiII be money inyour pocket.Bruce tv A. J. Cartwright,Hanageni for iii- Hawaiian lalanda BHjUTTABLK Ufe Amu ranee Society of V, s.andBURIMKRN HUITH I'll mi. nil. I ItlMl wii UP, RimiNttM PA NTH TOOKUKR PttOM Sft UP,H. S. TREGL0AN & SON,CORNER PORT A N 1 1 HOTEL SYS.H. E. McSNTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AMI DBALBR8 INGroceries, Provisions and Feed.Kl COKNKR FoUI ASH KiNd STREETS.New Gooila received Uy every Packet from (be Eastern tuti's nnd BuropeKriwh Califumin Pnnluee by every Bteamer. All ordeni t';iitlii'ull attended to,ami gooda delivered to hii.n part of t in- city fi'ee of charge.Inland ordeni solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed Telepbone No. us,Post 1 MHce Box No. 14.'..LEMONADE23 Nviuanu,MANUFACTURERS OFHIGH CLASSLemonade Soda, Water,( linger Ale, Hop Ale,Sarsaparilla,Flam Soda,A Trial Order SolicitedBENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.Tweeds,WORKS CO.,Honolulu, H. I.BEVERAGESSarsaparilla andIron Water,Seltzer Water,etc., etc., etc.